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Cinema--invented just before psychoanalysis formally developed--primed the public and scholars to rethink ideas about dreams. The author describes how surrealist artists purposely applied Freudian dream theories to their art to make the public aware of "modern" ideas about dreams. Most of our current cultural consciousness about the psychological value of dreams is traced to classical and contemporary cinema. This work examines how residuals of past approaches to dreams make conceptions of dreams in psychoanalysis and science more complex than ever today
Includes bibliographical references (pages 225-229) and index
Print version record
Preface -- Before we begin -- Dreams and definitions -- Myth and meaning -- Film and photography -- Cinema and cyberspace -- Sleep and social control -- Science fiction and sleep -- Deities and demons -- Shamans and sorcerers -- Reason and romance -- Symbolism and surrealism -- Psyche and soul -- Body and brain -- Foretelling the future
Cinema--invented just before psychoanalysis formally developed--primed the public and scholars to rethink ideas about dreams. The author describes how surrealist artists purposely applied Freudian dream theories to their art to make the public aware of "modern" ideas about dreams. Most of our current cultural consciousness about the psychological value of dreams is traced to classical and contemporary cinema. This work examines how residuals of past approaches to dreams make conceptions of dreams in psychoanalysis and science more complex than ever today
Cinema--invented just before psychoanalysis formally developed--primed the public and scholars to rethink ideas about dreams. The author describes how surrealist artists purposely applied Freudian dream theories to their art to make the public aware of "modern" ideas about dreams. Most of our current cultural consciousness about the psychological value of dreams is traced to classical and contemporary cinema. This work examines how residuals of past approaches to dreams make conceptions of dreams in psychoanalysis and science more complex than ever today
Includes bibliographical references (pages 225-229) and index
Print version record
Preface -- Before we begin -- Dreams and definitions -- Myth and meaning -- Film and photography -- Cinema and cyberspace -- Sleep and social control -- Science fiction and sleep -- Deities and demons -- Shamans and sorcerers -- Reason and romance -- Symbolism and surrealism -- Psyche and soul -- Body and brain -- Foretelling the future
Cinema--invented just before psychoanalysis formally developed--primed the public and scholars to rethink ideas about dreams. The author describes how surrealist artists purposely applied Freudian dream theories to their art to make the public aware of "modern" ideas about dreams. Most of our current cultural consciousness about the psychological value of dreams is traced to classical and contemporary cinema. This work examines how residuals of past approaches to dreams make conceptions of dreams in psychoanalysis and science more complex than ever today
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